T S
GRHND SUGGESS.
The prices we made in the beginning of our GREAT CLEARANCE SALE seemed to strike the popular
fancy. This encourages us to try again. This time it's
Gleamnee Mees on Dry Goods, Jff en'sf arDishiogs, JVIeo's Boys' Glothing and Stfaia Hats.
All prices quoted during this sale hold good until the end of the sale unles3 the supply should become exhausted.
if QOOlIS ipiiSHf. W FBB1I8HI)!& DEP0HTIQE)1T. WW 0 BOYS' 'OLNPR DEPT.
DRESS GOODS.
Here's a bargain. .All wool, Fancy Dress Goods,
34 inches Avide; 30, 35 and 40e values; we'll let
. Aem go for 20c yd
Here's another. All our 50, 00, G5 and 75c Fancy
Wool Cheviots; it's not cost, but we're willing
to let you own them at 38c 3'd
EMBROIDERIES.
We've got too many. There are great values in our
5 to 35c goods. The37're from one to four inches wide,
and we're going to sell them to you during this sale
For Just Half Price.
Eastern Oregon's Greatest Department Store.
SHIRTS.
Men's Laundered Colored Shirts, attached collars.
You'll hardly believe it but we're going to sell
the 50c 75c and $1.00 lines for 35 cts.
Men's Laundered Colored Shirts, detachable col
lars and cuffs (you don't have to bujTthe collars
and cuffs, they go with the shirt), which we
thought good values at $1 and $1.25, sell in this
sale for 65 cts.
Here's a regular daisy. LAUNDERED WHITE
SHIRTS. They're broken lots but that doesn't
change the value of the goods. . We've always
sold them for $1, $1.25 and $1.50; now we'll
sell them for .' G5 cts.
STRAW HATS.
It's a pretty good time right now to wear a straw hat,
and we'll tell you confidentially that you'll never wear
one for less money than we'll take foj"t5urs. Look at
this: ;50c Hats for 35c; 75c Hats for 50c; $1.00 Hats for
G5c; $1.25 Hats for 85c, and $1.50 Hats for $1.10.
MEN'S CLOTHING.
Don't overlook this. W
sizes 36 to 42-
-it's a good suit
Here's something thougl
$8 or $9 suit of clothes, wool
what we'll sell them for.
b'll sell -you a Man's Suit,
too tor $4.35.
Just think of buvinsr an
too, for $6.15. Well, that's
You want something beater; all right, here you are.
We will throw open that handsome line of men's $10.00
suits ana close them out at $
We're trying to make a
will tempt you we're going
like it? $12 and $13 Men's
the H. S. & M. Guaranteed S
85.
lean up and if low prices
tr do it. Doesn't this look
uits for $9.35, and they're
its at that.
- BOY'S CL'OTHING.
We're not going to make a long talk on Boys' Cloth
ing. We'll only say that we have the clothing, the
marked price has always given good value to the pur
chaser, but we want you to buv it. We'll sell it to vou
FOR JUST ONE-HA.LF THE MARKED PRICE.
PEAS
MAYS
Tfce Dalles Daily G&roniei:
TUESDAY
JULY 12.1898
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Don't forget that Kellar keeps the j
bast ice cream eoda in the city. tf
Clarke & Falk have the purest and
strongest Paris Green in the market.
II. M. Ryan, teacher of Mandolin,
Guitar aud Banjj. Headquarters at
Jacobsen's. tf
Cherries, raspberries, blackberries and
dew berries, at The D.illes Commission
Company. tf
It has been decided by the school
board of this city that the public schools
will open on Monday, September 12th.
Every evening a large number of farm
laborers arrive over the D. P. & A. N.
line. From hore they go into the in
terior, where they can easily find em
ployment in the harvest fields.
There will be a meeting of members
and supporters of the Congregational
church this evening at 8 o'clock for the
purpose of taking seme action toward
securing a pastor for the church.
A force of ship carpenters was at work
Sunday on the steamer Dalles City, of
the D. i'. & A. N., for which a new hull
is building at Snpple'e yard in Portland.
The river is falling rapidly, and it is de
sirable that the boat should be launched
as -soon as possible. The finishing
touches were beinz put to the hull and
it is hoped that she can be got into the
water by tomorrow or Thursday. The'
new hull is longer than the old one was
and the house has been cnt in two, and
a piece inserted. The boilers and ma
chinery have been overhauled and pnt
in first-class order, and tho Dalles City
will be practically a new boat when she
goes into service ngain.
A large number of Dalles people took
advantage of the exlremely cheap rates
to go to points along tho O. R. & N. be
tween this place and Multnomah Falls
Sunday, and nearly all who went were
delighted with the coolness of the
weather at Bonneville and Mulinomah
in comparison to the disagreeable warm
weather we had in The Dalles. On ac
count of the large number of through
passengers on the 5:20 train many of .
the excursionists had trouble in finding
eeate. This, however, was the only dis
agreeable feature of the day and there
promises to be a call for extra cars to
cirry thtsJ who will go next Sunday. "
The extremely warm spell of last week
pnt a damper on bowling to a great ex
tent. On Monday, the 4th, no scores
were -made at the club alleys; on Tues
day Victor Schmidt scored 51 ; on Wed
nesday and Thursday Brgdshaw held
the board with scores of 54 nl 5a,
while on Friday Grimes scored 58; on
Saturday and Sunday no scores were
made. At the Umatilla House alleys
II. Maetz continues to score high. On
Monday he made 03, Wednesday 04,
Thursday 57, Friday 56, Saturday 57,
vhile Sunday he made 02. Douglas
Dufur was the only party outside of Mr.
Maetz who scored high during the week.
On Tuesday he held the board with the
high score of 71. .
At 10 a. m. today the Chautauqua As
sembly will be formally opened in Glad
stone Park. The opening address of
welcome will be delivered by President
R. A. Miller, which will be responded
to by Governor-elect T. T. Geer. Camp
ers have been on the grounds for a day
or two, and the management reports
more applicants for tent Epace than
ever before. Ground Manager Cross
and his assistants have been busy locat
ing camping parties for several days
past. There is no charge for camping
epace or privileges, a season ticket being
all that is required. Campers can get
everything the market affords delivered
on the grounds at usual rates. The
water supply is pumped from the mid-:
die of the Clackamas river, and is dis
tributed bj mains to all parts of the
grounds. The program this year will
be more elaborate and extended than
ever before. Besides the classes and
athletic?, there will be four complete
programs daily ; the first one beginning
at 11 o'clo.k, the next at 1 :30, the next
at 5 o'clock, and the last at 7 :30.
Accidentally Stabbed.
A LEAF FROM THE PAST.
Urlf Chamberlain, of Goldendale.
Jolcea at the Kipeced Fall of
Santiago
lie-
Yesterday morning the little sou of A.
A. Jayne met with an accident that
might have proven fatal, but which,
from preeent indications, will not have
any eerions results.
It appears that a young man
named Bayard, who is selling pictures
in the city, eat down by the fair grounds
to await his partner, whom he expected
along in a short time.
While there several email boys, the
! little Jayne boy among the rest, begin
playing with him. He had a knifo in
hi hand, with which he had been whit
tling, and in some way he drew his
band back and stuck the blade into the
little Jayne boy's side, ewiking a rib
which stopped the knife from penetrat
ing further. The wound, while painful,
is not considered dangerous.
. Bayard was placed under arrest and
will have a hearing before Justice
Bayard today. It appears to have been
an accident, as it is not likely that he
could have had any malicious intentions.
Tiotlee.
All bills against Company G.7 O. N.
G., muet be presented to me lor pay
ment immediately.
" ".. By order of
G. E. Baetell.
i
One citiz, ii and farmer of KiickitaL"
county, in the person of Griffin Cham-
berlain. better known as "Uncle Griff.'J
will rejoice as much as any man in th
united States over the fall of Santiag
de Cuba and the blowing to atoms o
Morro castle. He was in Cuban water:
in 1S73 at the time of the Virginius mas
eacre. He recalls vividly the shooting
down like dogs of General Ryan and hit
brave men, who happened to be aboard
the ill-fated collier Virginius. I
. i ... .
una nunarea oi wie passengers ol ths
ship were saved by the British man-of-
war Neyoba, commanded by Captaij)
Carron, that happened into the har
during the slaughter.
Alter a numDer ot court-martial exe
cutions, the remainder of the prisoner
numbering one hundred, were placed
the dark dungeons of Morro castle, worse
than any hog pen, and, before the u
mand for their release from the Unit
States was granted, many of them di
t.-om tne harsh treatment and starv
tion.
"Uncle Grif," had some very d
friends who suffered death on that 1
torical occasion. The aged Vetera
blood seems to boil with the fir
youth when he tells of scenes as he
neesed them in Cuba.
He was heartily in accord with the
plans of the late President Grant, of fet
tling the Spanish tyranny in Cuba, file
eaya that General Grant was familiar
with the whole situation, aud forfsaw
the coat of the continuance of Spitfiiuh
rule in Cuba, and now, 25 years wter,
America has awakened to the awful fact
and the civilized world.is beings avenged
xur wie wrongs aone inrougn tne tafanny
of Spanish rule.
Tba I'ocktt Koiy Camera.!
inuh-
Pa nini
pictures g4x3y
glass plates, plateho!ders
Ihe Kozy measuree l?s3s55.
ea when closed. It is 6trictly
camera and takes
inches. No
or dark room required. Can bf loaded
in troad sunlight for twelve pictures at
each loading. Clear finder, thrpe stops,
and time of instantaneous pictufes.
Catalogue free on applicalionfto
M. Z. .DONMEM., Dfcigist.
Ileal Estate Sale, f
ERGENCY CORPS ORGANIZED
The Ladies Are Enth nalaat (..Wnrlr n
lie Cnininencrd Immediately.
A very enthusiastic bevy of ladies met
at the armory last evfning to complete!
the organization of an auxiliary to the
Oregon Emergency Corpp, and if any
imagine that the women of The Dalles
are not heart and soul in this noble
work and ready to march shoulder to
shoulder with their sisters in other
cities, such should have witnessed the
interest displayed.
The meeting being called to order, the
following officers were elected : Presi
dent, Dr. Belle Rinehart; vice-president,
Mrs. Lang; secretary. Miss Bertha
Glenn ; treasurer. Mrs. G. C. Blakeley.
Among other hnsiness it was decided
that a committee be appointed to solicit
subscriptions of $1, which will entitle
the donors to an honoiary membership.
However, smaller subscription will be
gladly accepted, and as this fund is to
be nsed in procuring necessary articles
for our brave volunteers, nodoubt the
following committee will meet with good
Euccess aB they call on our citizens to
day : Mrp. G. C. Blakeley, chairman;
Mesdamos Fish, Seufert, Stubiing,
Wand, Berger, and Misa Bertha Glenn.
The duties of the Oregon Emergency
Corps are many, each day new c.ills
being received from headquarters for
articles which are not ouly for the com
fort of the boys, but necessaries. Not
here ulone does their work end, but
their duty is to aid in caring for any
who may be left helpless through the
ravages of war.
The meeting adj :nrned, after much
discussion of plans and fatisfactory con
clusions, to meet at the Umatilla Hoa9e
Thursday eveninz. All ladies interested
in the work of this order are invited to
be preeent.
The Laughlin estate offers Cbr eale ali
their land property in and near The
Dallee, consisting of city lots, blocks
and acreage. Terms reasonal
Apply to the undereigned a
of the W asco Warehouse Co.
E- F. L;
Use Clarke & Falk's Roeofo
teeth.
!e.
the office
uanxiN.
im for the
Throughout Eaetern Oregon the wool
market this yeir presents a different
feature than ever before, but the out
look for fair prices ia better than it was
a f;w weeks ago, and growers may yet
realize from 12 to 15 cents for their wool.
Ordinarily at this season of the year
Sc Wings Best soda is
used in Schilling's Best
baking powder must be
good.
Schilling's Best
tea baking powder
coffee flavoring extracts
soda and spices
are all money-back--right
here.
Forsaieby
L. Rorden & Company
ICS
there have been plenty of buyeis in the!
field, and they were offering all the
market would etan.l, bnt this season
they are holding off, and are not mak
ing any offers that the growers can
afford to accept, saye the Long Creek
Eagle. It is generally believed that the
market will open np within sixty days,
and that all the wool offered can be sold
at some price. There ia a tendency on
the part of wool merchants to make ad
vances on clips, and take wool on con
signment on terms that are very fair,
yet the msjinty of wool-growers who
have consigned in ihe past are suspi
cious, they having frequently lost by
C3nsigning.
The year of 1898 will see many new
railroad lines commenced, branching off
from the main systems, and independ
ent lines, to tap new sections of the
rich, fertile state. The first to be started
will probably be an extension of the
Corvallis & Eastern to Prineville, and
on to connect with ihe Oregon Short
Line. This move has been contem
plated for some time. In fact, the
bonds were out and ready to float, with
a view to such improvements, when the
war came on and unsettled the promo
tera plans. Aa the conditions brought
about by the war are readily adjusting
themselves, however, the company in
tends to push the thing. This road,
tapping aa it dote the richest agricult
ural, timber and mining belts in the
sta'e, will prove a valuable line and aid
greatiy in developing the state.
Use Clarke & Falk's Roeofoam tor the
teeth.
Ice cream eoda, ice cream and etrnw
berries at the Columbia Candy Factory.
Willie pupa
ice Grsam Freezers.
mm.
lis
7? : 't i t
.12 I b"W.
ffO ZIXC IN CONTACT WITH CREAM
THF ONLY FREEZFR MADE HAVING
MORE THAN TWO MOTIONS.
FOB 8AI.K BY
..laieriegaioR
..THE KflSDWJIRE DEALERS.,
167 Sscflili St. THE DALLES, OR.
JW You Sr; Our ladies'
van
hoe'
Price only $35.
Up-to-Date in Every Respect.
"Adjustable Steel. Handle Bars.
Celebrated G, & J. Detachable Tires.
VTe have oj-ened our renting department with a'
line of new wheels.
tf